What happens when the creature introduces himself to the cottagers? what evidence is there that the creature is still essentially good despite this momentous disappointment? what happens that makes the creature finally despair?

Which line from hopkins's "spring and fall: to a young child" includes an allusion to an ancient story? a. "it is margaret you mourn for" b. "it is the blight man was born for" c. "are you grieving / over goldengrove unleaving? " d. "now no matter, child, the name: / sorrow's springs are the same"